...commandment of the Holy One they will stand in their order : and never faint in their watches. 5 All these live and remain for ever for all uses : and they are all obedient. The LORD hath not given power to his saints : to declare all his marvellous works ; That whatsoever...

...forth to his work and to his labour until the evening." This is God's appointment, by whose ordinance " all things are double one against another : and he hath made nothing imperfect V Labour is His appointment, and His command to the creature is, " Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,...

...from the book of Ecclesiasticus:* Omnia duplicia, unum, contra •num et non fecit quidquam deesse — "All things are double one against another, and he hath made nothing imperfect." I consider this great truth as the key to all philosophy. It has been as fertile in discoveries as...

...without a reason and a purpose. " The secrets of wisdom are double to that which is," (Job xi. 6,) "All things are double one against another; and He hath made nothing imperfect." (Ecclus. xlii. 24.) For as in some skilfully devised machine each part is so cunningly contrived as...

...QUOTATIONS WANTED (8th S. v. 289).— " Everything has ita double," &e. Ecclesiastic!» xlii. 24 ¡я, " All things are double one against another : and He hath made nothing imperfect." Л similar passage is cb. xxxiii. IS : " And there are two and two, one against another." Bp. Butler...

...AUTHORS OF QUOTATIONS WANTED (8 th S. v. " Everything has its double," &c. Ecclesiastical xlii. 24 I«, "All things are double one against another : and He hath made nothing imperfect." A similar passage is ch. iixiii. 15 : " And there are two and two, one against another." Bp. Butler...

...correspondence may run throughout. And this, perhaps, was in the thoughts of the son of Sirach when he said, " All things are double one against another, and He hath made nothing imperfect."1 But it is plain without a word, that such a hypothesis is no more than a presumption,...

...correspondence may run throughout. And this, perhaps, was in the thoughts of the son of Sirach when he said, "All things are double one against another, and He hath made nothing imperfect."1 But it is plain without a word, that such a hypothesis is no more than a presumption,...

...winter, spring and autumn, as those of the day to noon and midnight, and morning and evening. Thus " all things are double one against another, and He...imperfect. One thing establisheth the good of another." There can be no independent change of motion in any mass or any sphere. The force which one receives...

...winter, spring and autumn, as those of the day to noon and midnight, and morning and evening. Thus " all things are double one against another, and He hath made nothing imperfect. One tiling csta!> lishetli the good of another." There can be no independent change of motion in any mass...